The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

FOR'TEIE SUN. CERVFICA IED CONVEYANCERS. " A trdi al/, ram par tt m." Ma. RD'Ton,—Certain persons have of late been loaded with ()Moir,/ by some one who seems u) town, nothiog of them ; and as a Mr. An (.'etoon has committed himself . by name to public iiidgment, in his Address to the Attornies and So liehors, through your Paper, he cannot be stir prisi d, however lie may be affected, at the notice I now take of him in the same inediTn. Al though ao votive stranger to me, shail consider hint a s. a Gewleman of good int eittioits, and treat hint accoithaigly. 'Nothing persotial will escape Me, and should he think otherwise, he will not forget that he began, and set the example. lie says that these persons carry on cite Trade of Conveyaneeis as quacks, broker) bholi-keepers, builders, auconmeers, clerks, suit imposiorts. It I adinii his ptemises itt part, I ditty his conclusions in tato; yet I cannot contend with any Oteroy that the Old Batrister has so forcible, br,t gcatra:ly Said on the subject. There may be tools amorg them, and in what circles ot seichee and fashion -. are they not ? lint I believe he has not yet bap lisel any of them hut vogues and vagabonds.— The sheet-anchor of his ohkction to them is, that they shale the profit of a 'rade to which they have served no apprenticeship. True ; but does be thiiik it man can know lathing of a trade be cause lie has not gone through its ordinary. tram- D ods ? Why so boldly art aign their sufficiency 'without giving any proof of the contrary ? Does . lie snpeose that mere fin ins and ceremonies in. serving an idle Clerkship, and to sue MO du IC1)11 suits ill law and equity, or that all entry in - an Inn of Court, and there eating com mons, as a way to the Bar, will constitute one to be a useful practiser, or the other a sound lawyer ? Many of the men he classes with blockheads are then of legal knowledge ; but they are neither Atiornies nor Barristers. This insinuates that if they were either it would, by a sort of /wens pocus, stamp their pre and super eminence in convey ancing. Not so indeed I They require neither, though taxable for the sake of the revenue. They itrosecute or defend no business iii the Courts of :Ins;ice, nor can they, unless in the names of the ndmit led ; but they draw common assurances of teal and personal property for Attornies and Soli citors, ltillo cannot draw them for themselves. — This is their crime. They are first made use ot, And then condemned, though their censurers de rive a benefit from ittid cannot do without thew, ;Low, sir, is a liberal science, r• o i nking only laborious study, genius, avid iodination for its acquisition. Anatomy, surgete, y physic, and di vinity, are the 8,1171 e, sod open 10 all men, with out any external rites and qualifirations. Old Til•inlaS Warren was neither an Attorney or a Barrister, but a truly sound Law-draftsuom, ad mired by the oldest jimicial law character, now firing ; neither was Mai theW DU/ lie, but he was an utile Convev,incer ; and both, with many more of the like, were in high Irt trt.'sl . Such uteri commarol employ. illr Andertou then quotes a passas,e f r om the preface of Mr. Justice Doddrige's Tonclistoue, which properly applies to the ist competent, not the sapcient ; hilt be has not given. us tune instance of Mitiry done by any individual whomsoever, as a pretender in conveyancing. God forbid see should dewy I.) merit its doe re ward. What was it to the At toroies and Solici tors that a Duane, a Hotton, a Fearne, a Crewys, c Butler, a Filmer, a Banks, a Boothe, a Smith, tc. Were neither, while they drew their deeds with Judgment ? Their call to the Bar itt the end Was only an honourable compliment, and not to prepare them for a trade they were quitting. From Isis own statement, however, he is deserted by those who on the fit st blush countenanced his cause, and his attempt is unavailing. Hail he confined it, like the Old Barrister, to upstarts, and inert wholly unworthy the name of Scrireucrs, ,S'cribbters, awl Scratchers, it would have spared these observations ; but he involves in his cen sure sound melt and Hue, men (Si tried and expe rienced ; yes, Getriemen of family and education. Let him !tepee withdraw from his purpose, n►is akeniy beneeoleot hi him, and leave the subject as it is, e‘sured that igtimalirCof Con veyancing, Itke water, soon flints its level, and ceases long, to impose or injure by its gradual avoiihinee. Here, Sir, allow me to say, that I approve of impostures as little as 111 r. Anderton, and regard Men of science and worth, as he would dn, it he knew them, un,kr my name of A CERTIFICATED CONVEYANCER, nut au Attorney ur (More htrefifter.) ATTEMPT To BREAK ENNIS JAtt..—At so early an hour FIS seven o'clock in the afternoon of tinn day last a serious attempt to escape front our County Jail was diseoverrd by the vigilance of the Turnkey. The at,t was meditated by seven criminals, every one of whom were senteneA at the lute Assizes to be hang ed for various offences, hut to each of whom mercy had opened its consoling arms—their sen tence hail been respired. To reflect nu this des perate and ...ash act, alike tinctnrcd with villainy and ingratitude, furnishes a melancholy instance Of' the depratity of htmein nature, and justi fies the uld adage --‘6 save a knave froni the g a llows, and he will cut your throat." scarce had the benevolent heart 01 a humane Judge in terfered for these abandoned wretches, than theY calculate upon fresh vuormities--erimes more heinous and detestable than those which had doomed them to an ignominious death. Three of them were disengaged from their fetters, and the other four were tar advanced in their operations to obtain equal liberty. Tie next step, had they been able to accomplish their plan, would have proVed a melancholy one indeed. Armed with their bolts, there was no other alternative than to niut3kfr the 'Turnkey and :ientinel, take possession of the keys, and salty f olt h t o renew (heir crimes, staiv'ed oh innovent blood, and rendered more (!esrione by the tetleetion,that the gates of mercy ano tr. "lane be ever closed ugaiust them. Liu oute/e. ) in'E l'itlNCh IfEClittirS IlatTH-DAY. Yesterday being the PRI NC M REGENT'S Birth day, it was observed in a private manner, his Royal Highness having command d that his Birth-day should be wiblicly celebrated by a Court and other public rejoirinp on St. George's Day. Some ot the church hens, however. rang in the morning ; the icing's Guard mounted ditty at St. Janies's Palace, tsitb the birth-day colours; the %O l t& giant was recent(' by the Dram-major of the 3(1 Regiment in his state uniform. The Dikes ot York and Canibrieige, and Prince Leopold, paid their personal respects to the Print.... Regent at Callton house upon the return of the day. The French, the American, the Russ;an, and others of the Foreign Amhwntatloos and M,ttisters, with a numerous assetithlige of Nobility, thronged Cathon•house, to tiny tt eir congratulatory re spects ; the company we!t , !. so numerous at t rues, that the great gates of the coutt-yard ut Carlton Boner were thrown open. The Queen gave a tlintiel- to her 111uvrions Fa mily in honour of the day. The 1).11;e of Cam bridge, accompanied by Prince William and Prince Frederick of ticsce, left Carnbiiiit:e 1-louse soon atter tour o'clock, to be resent at it. The Prince Regent, the Duke of Ynrk, and Prince Leopold:.aho left town rind proceeded to Kew. A dinner %vas given to Annie of the rrincipa' Riiyal Anewlams, Stud 'louse, 11.impton Court. .The domestics hini An cutei!ojiwinrtit at In.ual at Ca'riton-house. The Royal To aiies• ii.n ineti ioaether at the thweheil-holise TH% their houses were illuminated at nig'it iti hdiu.of of the anniversary. The Theatre: a►►d several other places were also illuminated. A rowing match was given at Richmond ih ho nour of the day, which attracted the most nu merous assertihhige of company tl.ere that h a s been known for a number of years. The city barge went up to Richmond filled with elegant cowpany. THE ANCIENT BRITONS Yestcrtlly (lined tni:wher, at the Hornl At Keiwingtoti, to conuntlitorate the Atmistrisary his lloyAl highness ihrit Birth-day. Sir W. %V. WYNN pirsitled at the les ire bward. After dinner and grace, Non Nieis was extremely well sung by Messrs. Pat ry, tollyer, and oilier professional Gentlemen, then the "King," in silence. song and chorus; "'tier Prince of Wales," three times tl rec. and a new glee of con siderable merit in giving the health of the Prince, Sir Watkin observed, tl o he % could rant give the health of the Prince Regent, their t'•etron, without 1V1S11111; malty very happy ',- turns 01 this day to him, a sentiment loudly echoed by all in the room. 'flee health of " Lady Harriet Wynn and her in fant fi,m,,:lfter" Wag IllrXt drank with enthusiasm ; and Sir War,;rt in returning thanks, felt himself highly flattered by the honour done him, and trusted, li,at at a day not, he hoped, very (holm, his daughter would feel as much grati fied :it the marks of affection shown to his family es he now did. Mr. Parry then played a duet in a very sweet anti masterly style o n one of Bainbridge's d o uble flageolets, in which tee vlicited the• most delight lid skill :end science. Out the health of '• Sir ‘Vatkin ‘Vms. Wynn" being drank, and thanks for his attendance, be replied, that the appr,- cation of the society was dear to the hest affections of his heart, that the objects of the School they supported were in the highest degree praise-wort hy, :end that 111,011 the whale, he knew no class of pan. more worthy the attention of the benevolent than the children of the Welch, inasmuch as the returns they made for benefils were in many instances fin rtaruclv, g - ratitnale and p.od l rhaviour, anti lee rarely found that children in any school were latter clothed, better treated, or better fed, than in tier 'Welch School. With this f ee ling cute his mind, he trusted that not only all who he aid him, but even all who had tier power, would also personde their friends to become protectors aced supporters of this Institution. This speech was received with great applause, and the mirth of the erecting continued undisturbed until a late hour. MIAMI IN ATIONS. The illinninatitms were nriCOillnionly brilliant :—The Opera 1 IlayinarLet Them! 1)i - ticy-lute. and Ct,ven t- Garden, exhibited the usual devices, i.e. G. I'. It., the Crown, &c. THE QUEEN. It affords us great pleasure in being able to say her MAJESTY ConthlueS So Mitch bct - ter, as to have been able to ride out in her garden cheise fl , 4Bitl, on Toesd4v, tor halt an hour. Her MaiEsTY proceeded throng the plea sure ground attached to Kew Palace ; cite was most affectionately accompanied by the Duchess of GLOUCI:STeIt, the Princess AuctisTA, and the Duke of SussKx. Her 11ASErr: %Val attended one of her medical t!cmhintg, H. Ilfratotto. The Patrics REGENT called to pAy his distitu: respects to his beloved mother, on his way from Hampton Court. The account from Kew yes terday was, " The Qua F iiaS had a good night and is better."—(Court ('ircuLix .) Alußnsß AT Erso M.—Some further particulars have transpired teshecting the It rocions murder of Ely Cox. Yesterday, JAMIts TILOTT . uIt, bird. Jo sers GittmsTEao, Est!. and several other Magis trates, assembled at Epsom, when the otlieets, May and Hall, brought before them three men strongly suspected to belong to a gang of poach ers. Their names are John Jones, William Borer, and William Jefferies ; but after a long investiga lion, no posi!ivc evidence was adduced to impli cate them in the murder, and they were di.- charged. Hall, the officer, then stated, that iie bad a commtmication to make respecting Thomas Osborne (who continued in custody) which he considered to be of great importance. Why!' Os borne wis; first apprehended, his cottage was searched, but nothing was found that could sup port the suspicion of guilt, which led to his I,e -ing taken into custody. Subsequently to the dis covery of the bloody apron which was found in a dart: room at his residence, and which caused hits to be taken into custody a second tittle, another search bad been made at his house, and a pair of pantaloons extremely bloody,and a waistcoat with several marks of blood upon it, had been found b e tween the sacking of his bedstead and the bed 5 a place which was searched in the first instance in the must catelul manner, and where the bloody apparel could not have been deposited willowt being discovered. The pantaloons and waist coat were very much torn, and a shirt, which had been newly tvw=hed, and teas conce,iled in the saint. pl ac e, was literally rent to pieces. Exettions the detection 01 the guilty persons conlittue to be carried on with unabated vigour. Osborne is con. tined a iouin by 'damp.. SYjRREY 4ag. I I. IleAre Mr. Justice ABBOTT. t:1-1.11tCiES OF c;I-IILD Mary Storze %iris charged 00 the oeth of Ver sister, Ileiriet Hampton, with )roving wilfully murdered a female child, of which she (the pri soner) was the mother, in the month of Septem ber !SIG, at Richmond. The prisoner, who was a most intereiting look ing young %Tomei), was placed on the :teat neat' the table, as she appeared too weak to siipport herself in the nsital place where pt•isonets stand to be arraigned. She seemed quite dejected nod trot down. Her features, which were remark ably intelligent and expressive, indicated extreme anxiety sod emotion. (hi being arraigned in the usual manner, end called on for bet plea, she replied, in a faint but agonized roue of voice—. " Not guilty." The nrosecirrix, Mrs. Harriet Hemptnn, sens them put into the witness' box. Site appeared to he a fine yOn lig VV.II:d11, iihf,lll 19 or 20 years of age. Ott casting her eyes downwards to where tie pristmer sat, she burst into tears, and ex dinned, with great apparent anguish, 0, my sister, my sister !" The prison ,r feinted (!heist;; het' sister's aeitatioo, but was qeedily recovered; the letter, sitter having beets raker tint into the opee (sir, was soot; sufficiently well etiougb to g ive her evidence, which site did with less tippet reel ehlbarra•sinetot than mi:zht Rare been expect ed. Her evidence was as tollow•: • " Its the month of September, 1616, 1 think on -the 25th, 1 slept, as was my custom, with my Fish r Mary Stolle. About two o'cleek in the mottling she said sate' was in extreme pain, and ;)(tidy Ares site was delivered of a female ceild ; it cried anti 1 wanted to seo oot and call in es•ist me!, , but she would not let me. Very shortly after the child seas horn, it mieht be about half ' peer two or three o'clock in the mottling at the 25th September, tny sister fusced her hand into the infant's mouth aud eleraked it, and then thrust the body into a pen under the bed. She after -wards threw herself On the bed, and got up in a moment. I :hen said I'd cry out, awl call for sonielmq to conic ; toy sister replied; that if I attempted to do so she would kill me at the in stant, and then kill herself. 1 was therefore so frightened that 1 desisted from attempting to give, tiny slat in. My sistet left the body in the pan on that night, and on the followiteg one made tip a fire in the room, and tried to burn it, but the flesh melds' such a crackling noise that site was afraid it would he heard, end she took it off the fire and replaced it in the pan. The next morning she took it down stairs, tivri letrot it in the copper to ashes; she then cleaned the copper out, and threw the ashes on the dunghill," Cross-examined by the CO'NflstON ..`SF.IISI3.ANT.—" am the sister of the prisnner. 1 first told this story about twelve months age, or shortly alter I got men led. I let it out one night in my sleep, and 'on being questioned the telloeing, morning . by my letsbanil, I confessed the truth to hint ; toy husband is not hereto-day. My sister kept the • house we lived in at, Richmond ; it was a Satan house, having only three rooms, and being thinly partitioned, so that what passed within may be heard by the neighbours. My sister and I always slept in the snipe ;my sweetheart then, but hitshand note, slept in the opposite l'ooll to ours ; a man of the name of Davis Kenyon, and my bro ther, generally slept in the third room. I never said my sister, who was tin unmartied woman, was in egnant before this matter took place. I don't know that isey body noticed it, for she ge nerally slept in bed for a time before she lay in. Wile!' she killed the child, I was afraid to >tisrttt any burly, lest she'd carry her ti teat into execu tion of making; away with es both. My sister este' me very ill since this transaction ; her ill usage eommeoetel about a fortnight after it hap pened ; she then threatened to turn me out of doors, nod wished the every bit I put into my moulds might cituak use, She disliked my mar riage, though I never lead the smallest to her, or expressed myself to that elf( et to any hotly. I never said to Mrs. Wilkes that I'd ruin • the prisoner, or that I wished her dead to ge t the 5001.011 c of the Balk. I never said that as I was H ot of age, I could not get the money yet, or heped that she might die first. 1 believe we are entitled to 5001. which is in the Bank ; Messrs. Smith and ‘S altos are the trustees fur soy brother, sister, and self. Mv brother told toy husband of our having this property, but I never mentioned it to him. because I did not know , exactly how the money stood. My sister had a child before this last ; a grown boy, has always lived with her, and she treats it well ; she !educed her last child's bones to ashes, and threw the ashes on ' the • dunghill—this was what 1 said before the Me gistrates."—[On a retereects to this witness's de positions, het words were found to have been, " My sister raked the bones Ott or t h e fir e , se e then threw them on the dtingfill."] • The ease for the prosecution being dosed, the prisoner was called on for her defence, but she declined saying any thing. The tollowilig tirs•es were called in her beloalf ; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkes saiit, that in Septem ber, 1816. she lived at Trentham, where she kliex it Proseentrix, but not the prisooer. Her husband worked with her in shoe-making. Wit ness repeatedly heard the pioseentrix wish fur her sister's (the prisoner's) death, saying on such OCCaSiOitS, that she wanted her money, She remembered her siviing on one particular occasion " j wish she was dead, fur then 1 woidd have the money, and toy loishand and me coidd get into business on our own account." Anont three weeks after the marriage of IlAniet Hampton, she complained to witness, that the ptisiiner de manded a week from her hiohaud, for the tin,e hitt wife hail liver{ with her before she knew him ; and she added, " afraid she'll get the amount horn the trustee, Mr. Smith, who is. her friend." Mr. Walton, of Kingston, proved he was a tros , ee under the trill pox produced, by which 50 0/. was bequeathed to the prisoner, her brothtr, and sister, with the benefit of swvivorship. The inalTied Sislem was not yet Of age. Mr. Justice ABouTT.eliargeil the Jury. He ti at the cousideration to which their at temi,n was HOW called presented, in WI‘PAPVeI W ay it could be viewed, one of the most mean. . . , Cli t i ,C choiy instances of hum dcil . 7aviti -- -' mind could trill conceive. If they - 1,) . elieved . t , l l witness for the prosecution, they ,mist c on" ; e tile prisoner of the foul and horrible criare of ,;' murder of her own neiv.bort) child ; if OKI believed her . , they must de cide that ()lie . t %t il'sters had ta!sely atitt,imilattromily conspired aglii•qn"' the life of the other, in the shocking expee t° ' ll- : of thereby con'ting a short time sooner to the cssion of •,111.1! property than sire ,s ° l r 't 17 to do in he 11;n:ill course of thiugs. either alternative the rei l .ection was re s ing. The story, as related by the prisoner o sister, tuition bt ediy went to ,how 1 114 herself had not acted tt. ; .; she 040. 13 it ' l ,, own state went were correct., for bb e et only, by Pier own confession, was presen t b e the 111111 tier, but lid refraiik,ed trot) t r t t c slightest alarm, and also Concedieu it f ur ;;I: long period which hail inter , eticti betw een liiet-t s . leged cominisSiot Of the act, and the tittre " - t o she gait the infomm , Aim). It Was f. , 1 - the JalY"..; te say ‘‘ helmet., q mhe St , ) ti could look upon it as (201111 ed 11) their Crcth il e 4. Noi !ling was ely nitit e ifhprollabie rtlAn t° I:eve ilia , a ‘C'n111;111 la a ', 4 . ,, ,7411 !loose like th e P i , r o m sutler's, with etery little room at the moment Ctl i , ied, MO so commu l ' ice ; ;ll a. i• it irti the udj doing Looses that what peissca one MIS ahmlible in time o•liet---nothing, l e r . could be mote improlmable tha n tlfa' 4 l tVOIII4II rdtc,tild have, vcithnut in :king th e " 1/I'llL i n no:se, or expressing the. slig!llest * t rain, 3 ° 85 , he audible outside her .rouin, hare boy thg „, tt,rally severe and acute pains to e hildbear in l . ° Th(re was 001, besides, time smallest evitleno 1,4 show that any hotly had seen the prisone r ir/ . 0 1 state of pregnancy before this occurrence s,id to have taken place, and it was iu°s"ll - that an unmarried woman could have e°‘„, ed observation in such a state. It the body teat burned in the manner described, how had it liar ' n .gelled that the very offensive arisittg.fr°ol such a process had never attracted the li"lolfr' any body in this small house ? th e vit j olt statement together, it stood unconfirmed 1 1 ce d testimony w hich triir;lit, were it true, be 0 (1(11 : in its support.• 'lke Learned Judge concifide"ll,4 observing to the July, that if the • prisoncrl really'eorninitted the act in the manner descrlol„o nothing tea, more unlikely that) that she h d i e have quarreller!, t1 , ;11 almost immediately afterfile fact, with the ro .twn who balanced h er hilt her hands. red ' ' 'The Jury, without ihesitation, returned :1 diet of Nos •Goi//y. s JC The next prisoner pot to the liar wai //frt.?! rf7.?m,e-toitr,, H date lonliittg unit thirteen (amt stood eliarg-ed with the wilt i iourder of a fo nalc child, to which she gave birth all the 25)1* last ft. m'r af ilefilttulit, Several withesses proved the hirth of dips child in r t e state; on the 24th .lane. 'Tie prisonersettned foffil,l 0 1 ' - it was •found des.; her tWi• days some livid atat . l.4 i ts nw, • the 04 , plilllirtily ' :o9l,ltd If dressing the c!,i1,1 afttr its bi tributen to something like cont vision Et. f The chief witiiess prOve that t child died °' `Sf death aas Mr. Newman, a poi', who was t'e4',o,ol, opiniun, from the examination iit the itifaiit's head iiiittodxo externally and internally, that u Lett 11,. death ity 0 ' 0 .0 ) (it'll and fractures in the head, which e austd r " its swat, u: the vessels, anti xri eixtravas iti of I,lffi ' d. • Of two ut the turs)rr wit desics, rciaalo4 tut.; the priioner and child, being recalled, they Oe c t r :iii 3v: ' declarations, that her treatiocitt of the clual /601'- Va natty kind and attentive. The Jury, ;liter au abie charge front tile Jag* verdict ut—_Vcit oseS ; . ESCAPE FROM THE KING'S IiENCI I TOE KING U. ROBERT HANIFT °t4 O Ost This Was et case Of a vet y Lewd! otol oloiot portant !!.plate. It was all ji)(11( (11),11. Of I' defendant for c.icttoing trout tame King's Bench pri,on. „be c if ; LAwes opened the case, and S'a tel isl et' I ' ; Stances, which were atterwatmls Sul " "11, 1 4, to the testimony of Mr. 13roochhoir, tapit d Jones, the Imirsital, Iron) whose ev tl' s ec t r peered, that the dutesidant, a mail 01 able appearance, bad been remove d 1 4 of 1) (11 , 1 1 1 Corpus troutthe ctistody of the Shy' .ostotlY don, upon a writ of Latitia, to the Marshal of the King' , Ilench. 1.4 e had the benefit of the rules - of the Plisloll wja giving the usurpusurp security to the Alar• e l" r , s pat mouth the of March last he broke th 110 c esaped ;in consequence of • ,•„}, the. oto was obliged to pay deb( 411 d. Cus s 1( , ) ,. d e frO d? . be of 254/. lOs. A few month s since It ` %ra . i i, of ' F vt as re-taken, ;11111 10(14,d Within the _whs. prison, having been absent about il" 1 ro bortt informed witness .that he hai l hee n ru and other places on the Continent. no hei l OY - Mr. pott's then addresse d to _ e o J (Pi c " half of the defendant with gre at - j o rl' ingenuity. his charg. __ o oo 0 ",0 „ to 0 1- Mr. Justice ABBOTT, in said, there could be no doubt that 3 , 1: • iry tri o ,/ fully placed in prison, would be bred' ( 1,1 offence against the law, if be were: whe the . r o f of such custody. 'I he question voll: 01 1/ rides of the Bench prison ` c ii itl law a prison, and whether a Hip 014: within those rules seas guillY 0t N u or, 11 / 6 00 01 : the law in departing therc l r oi rr vete ° Rules of the King's Bench , pris°"benefit pee mind that a person having r he 3ins t 1 11 ' 10 ,1 tW e Rides was guilty of all offe" ee Li lt he should escape therefr om, his the Jo hiti r s Y 5 „Ol the slightest doubt in delivel"lg C ,Z,j0 05 re io ;o 0 matter of law ; ant( for this , „„) a i t to le t - If , , ► that the Alarshal wont() [Pt , ere' 1 lt ~ e , escape, tit time snit of h is ri' e tv 0 stitieretl hint to depart the It"' l t- :: p ,i,mor ), wt re not to be.considered as 1 . ) 1,, , tha t P„ef 1 s ° o, cessary ctinsetpietted must lie , ` .t.Ay fro!" must tor the timilire he take') g'bortftliT,tot U rig t o 11 pogo A cool:tied in such cns.totly. hesitam ion it) saying, that v 4 he ' 4, io 1, this 1 0. , : 0 py O l t d, time benefit of the Rules, de " 1. 1)c s osb o divi t and in departing those le s ' t eas 0 011 4 100 6 escape ()in pririott• The 15 . - .) 1 1 1 biro g de' O P a" therefore the Jury must 0 ' the g olf 4 fonnt oto The Jury according l y f o nt Gu m itto and lie tvsts`:.•ente ticed isoninent in the County 0 ,,, 1 , 4 .1 % 01 t or LONDON: Pritrted by .1. IL of:11011d-Sin!ti, QIICCII-Stitrlfe; ;00.411.0,e1e scRIPPS, 4 ?if). 7, South vis .o l ; 4 . Oilier, No. 112, Strand ; Letters, (post-paid) =1,14t XI ( i, ' - , . = . .' - , °art:, th,t I tlG„‘ttr PkAk, „ t t% 4 a, 1. 11 t4 SI"I )e 'd * ; • '4'34 C krc t t i t. :tt 1. 4 t t' of , s • it ou4